Tuesday, August 6, 2013
Local Artist Involved In Sattelite Radio Lawsuit
The Wall Street Journal reports that the popular band from the '60, The Turtles, has filed a 100 million dollar lawsuit against sattelite broadcast giant Sirius XM, claiming that the groups music was played without it's permission. While, what is known as terrestrial radio does not have to pay performers for playing it's music, assuming that the airplay will boost it's sales, sattellite radio is bound by copyright laws, however, while federal law protects work done after 1972, works prior to the year are protected by state law. The lead singer of the Turtles is Bellevue based Howard Kaylan. His longtime bandmate Mark Volman is to his left. You can read the specifics of the case by clicking here.
Kategori
Howard Kaylan,
Mark Volman,
Sirius XM,
The Turtles
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
Popular posts
-
This blog contains many posts on Walla Walla radio history. Jim Bock is a living breathing part of that. He has been on the air since 1979...
-
For the third time this year and 4th time overall, we were on KING5's New Day Northwest with Margaret Larson. ...
-
For the third year in a row, we entered a dog in the University Village Fido Fest . Our dear departed Rusty won twice in Savy Senior and las...
-
This pumpkin in front of the Rockridge Orchards Market near Enumclaw weighs 1246 pounds according to the sign and won first prize at this...
-
Secretary Rob Dolin (above) reads the role call as the Washington State Democratic Central Committee met in Yakima this weekend. With repre...
-
The Seahawks found out this weekend that their first playoff game will take place against the New Orleans Saints . The Saints have been on...
-
Deb and I went to Lake Chelan this weekend so I could attend the Washington State Democratic Central Committee meeting. While many may asso...
-
Dasher is shown retrieving a frisbee. The frisbee was launched from a machine designed by Issaquah High School Students. It was part of th...
-
The Seattle Seahawks were not looking for controversy, they wanted to win a game in front of a Monday Night Football national audience. The...

No comments:
Post a Comment